davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
GibbOR

NEW YORK, June - Cardinal Glib
bons took the train this morning for
Baltimore. A member OF the party
accompanying His Eminence said that
the Cardinal, while not willing at pres
ent to speak on the labor question, vii;
soon issBe an address 10 Catholics con
nected with labor organizations, adyis-
ing them 10 cut loose from the George
McGlynn party.
BALTIMORE, June When Cardinal
Gibbons arrived here, the streets
leading to the depot were thronged
with people. Mayor Hodges, the men,
bers OF the city council, judges of the
courts and the police commissioner re-
ceived the Cardinal. On the part of the
Catholic societies, the Cardinal was re-
ceived by Charles A. Bonaparte, trus-
tee of the cathedral, and q committee
Of the clergy. The Cardinal was es-
corted to the cathedral by.a procession
formed to do honor TO MS high Office,
When the head of the column
reached the Cardinals palace,
there was halt made, and
the Cardinal, with the clergy and guard
OF honor, entered the building. There
the Cardinal was invested with his
official robes and returning TO the
street the procession moved to the
main enterance of the cathedral, when
there was 6 formal reception by Mons
MCColgan and service for the Cardinals
reception was performed for the first
time in Baltimore. 1t the close of the
religious service the Cardinal returned
to the palace and reviewed the pro-
ceSsiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
The Thunderer's Work

LONDON, June Z. - The Times, this
morning, publishes another instalment
OF the ''Parneilism and Crime" article,
Opposite its leader page it prints fac
simiis OF the tenth page OF the Irish
World, OF New York, of February 10th,
1894, and also the greater portion of
Patrick Ford's address, published in the
same issue. The publications are &C
describing the various funds mentioned
and the fate of the men connected
Herewith. In an editorial on the sub
ject. the Times says: The whole con-
spiracy, whether carried on by meaIy-
mou5hed gentlemen who sat at London
dinner tables, Or by friends who organ
ize arson and murder, is one and III -
divisible. 1t is paid out OF the same
purse, worked Oy the same men, di-
reCted to the same ends and inspired
by one uniVe. sal hatred OF England
and the determination to bring about,
if possible, complete separation be-
tween England and Ireland. Whether
the money goes 10 help Gladstonians in
Parliament or To equip desperadoes for
the committal of outrages in English
towns. is q mere matter of tactics.
Whenever we find constitutional agita~
tors With the mask laid aside, as in the
case of Davitt at Ro1yke. We find that
their language, sentiments and aims are
Identical with those OF the rutfians BIZ
whose support they live, and whom
they in Parliament pretend to be ignor-
ant OF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
The League,

DUBLIN, June THE regular fort
nightly meeting of the league was held
here to-day. The opinion of those
present was that the course of Davilt
in advising tenants to- resist eviction
was not wise. Timothy Harrington,
secretary of the league, announced that
the organization council would implore
tenants not to allow anything to drive
them to violence, which would be to play
into their enemy's hands. Harrington,
in his address TO the league, quoted
fully the closing words of speech
made by Parnell on the night the Irish
crimes amendment act was introduced
in the Commons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
Jake Sharp's Trial,

New YORK. June When the Sharp
trial began the alleged Jury fxers, 1"
Hoagland, Warner and Linck, were on
hand in court, so as to cause the
officers little trouble in effecting their
arrest after the warrants were issued.
Warner, Hoagland and Linck were
arrested soon after noon, and bail was
fixed at 1900. The delinquent jurors
of the last seven of the fourteen panels
required to show cause why they should
not be punished for contempt this
morning were 23l in number, and they
kept the clerk busy with their excuses
for about an hour. after which the
drawing Of jurors was resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
COMPOSITION FIRE-PROOF ROOFING.

T ~ now PREPARED TO PUT ON THE
l. Composition Fire-Proof Roofing, which
is considered the best adapted and most
durable Roof for our climate.
ELIAS MORRIS.
Ne y West South Temple Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
WITH BOILING WATER.
How the Irishman Treats
His Evict0rs.
THE THUNDERER'S WORK,
Cardinal Gibbons not willing at
Present to Speak on the Labor
0uestiOn-GenerAl.
THE THUNDERER'S We
Irish Evfctions

DUBLIN, June 7.-EvIctions at Bodyke
continued to day. Tenant Mcnamara
who was behind IN his rent, defended
his house, but the bailifs broke hole
in the wall of logs, and boiling water
was thrown through the opening at the
evlcting forces. An entrance was made
through the opening, and q fight en-
sued. The tenants were eVicted and af-
forwards arrested. The bailiffs charge
the tenants with having thrown vitriol
upon them, but this is denied. a ten
ant named Murphy made similar re-
sistance against eviction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
O'Brien

NEW YORK, June 7.-O'Brien received
cable from the executive committee
of the National League asfollows: The
Executive National League in Ireland.
in. meeting assembled. heartily approve
your action in keeping the Irish ques-
tions free from American issues. Ire
land g cause appeals to American lovers
OF liberty without distinction of party,
and we feel convinced that no sincere
friend will wish US to involve that
sacred cause in issues that may delay
or hinder success.
(Signed,l HARRINGTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
Annual Regatta.

New YORK, June THE annual re-
gatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club is
taking place to-day. Tne weather is
rainy and wind light. The English cut
ter GdlGteG is taking part in the race, but
both the atlantic and Pr'SciLhL are lead
ing her, the atlantic by half mile and
Priscilla by an eighth of mile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
Glad stone in Wales.

CARDIFF, June Gladstone arrived
here this morning from Swansea. a
large crowd had gathered at the station,
and upon his arrival ne was given an
enthusiastic reception. As the. train
left the station on its way to London.
Gladstone was saluted with loud and
prolonged cheering from the assem-
blage.
LONDON, June 7.-Gladstone, in
speech at Newport, inYeighed against
the change OF venue provided Tor IN
certain cases by the Irish crimes act
amendment bill, and against the meas
ure being made permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
Bad for st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, June IA decision rem
dered yesterday by the supreme court
in case in which the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern Railway Com
pany appears as respondent and the city
as appellant, makes the railway COM
pany Independent of local. legislation,
and gives it the right of way through
all the streets of the city for its tracks
in making any extension it wishes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
Lutheran General Synod

OMAHA, Ned, June 7.-To-day's ses-
sion of the Lutheran General Synod was
directed to the discussion of educational
matters and the Lutheran Historical
Society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
Tho Typos.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June William
Jaimison, of Nashville. Tenn, was, to-
day, reelected president of the Inter
national Typographical Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
CorcOran.

WAsHINGroE. June w. w. Cor
coran rested easy last night. and is a
trife better to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
PcxH sYmons

Have reduced lie price of photographs.
AL work done ~ the dry plate instants
ueous process. ReGuct icu permanent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-10

in holding congregational meeting this
evening in the Presbyterian Church at this
place for the purpose of electing church of
fcers for the ensuing year, endorsing Mr..
Todd's past course as their pastor, granting
him vacation of the usual time, or longer
if desired, and retaining his services for the
future. The cause of the failure of the meet
ing heretofore was the want Of a quorum, in
accordance with the Book of DISCIPLINED"
which requires the presence of twenty-five
persons, not necessarily communicates of
the Presbyterian Church. The required
number was obtained to day by importing
two or three from Washington, D. c., and
four or five from Occoquan neighborhood,
twenty miles distant, since MIR. Todd has
not that number of supporters in this vicin-
ity, counting both in and out of his church.
The objects of the meeting were fully nc
compished, the old officers being all unau
imously re elected. Mr.. Todds past course
was most cordially endorsed. vacation was
granted, and he was chosen by a good ma
joriiy Of the quorum to continuo as leader
and pastor of that faction of the people in
this community, notwithstanding the gen
eral expression of public sentiment as given
by the indignation meeting of q few weeks
since. We hope that the outside world
will not regard it as q stain upon our
good name that such character per-
sists in remaining in our midst as
teacher and example of morality, when he
plainly indicates that nothing but viola
lion of law and q resort to forcible and
harsh measures will rid the community OF
him, which, as citizens of law and order, We
hone and shall endeaVor to avoid if possible.
OBSERVER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-10
Fires.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug 10-Fire broke out
at O'Clock this morning in the extensive
house Of Bishop s. Speare, Nos. $40 and
5l2 N. Second street, dealers in foreign and
domestic nuts, and twenty minutes later the
building was completely Quilted, involving
on estimated loss of 100000. Insurance not
known.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich August 1O.-Fire
started in the boiler room of the Valley City
planning mill yesterday and destroyed the
MILL Itspread TO the office of Butts Excel
sior Works, which were also destroyed.
Tho flames then spread to six adjoining
houses, which were also destroyed. The
occupants, laboring men and their families,
lost all they had with no insurance. The
total loss is Sl5, 900. with 81 500 insurance.
CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 10.-About IL
O'Clock last night fire was discovered in the
second story Of the shoe factory at Wolf
boro, and before the flames were extinguish.
ed the building and nine dwelling houses
were destroyed. Five hundred men are
thrown out of work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-10
War Among The Cable Companies

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-John w. Mackay,
president of the Com mercial Cable company,
who departed for San Francisco last night,
will return here by the end of this month
ard definite action, it is believed, will then
be taken in the matter of arranging new
rates for cable messages. Hector De Castro.
Vice President of the Commercial Gable
Company, said to-day to a reporter that
mis- company had decided to await two weeks
longer for the other companies to act. II
at the end of that period, or say by the close
of the month";. the opposition lines fail to
restore cable rates to forty cents, then the
Commercial Cable Company will drop to
twelve cents per word. This action may
cause the others to reduce to six cents and
in such an event the cable war will become
disastrous "Cab!e companies are not max
Ing any profit" said Mr.. Devastro," and
most of them have become weary of doing
business for fun Our company IS ready to
agree upon forty cent rate, which is
conceded to DO about the fair thing all
around OF course, if our competitors re-
duce the present rates still further. we
will 60 with them. We can stand it "a
long as they can"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-10
Drou.l,tin Michigan.

ADRIAN, Mich, Aug. 10.-No rains have
fallen here since the early part of June, and
the drought is becoming disastrous. Not
only have crops been affected seriously, but
farmers are now apprehensive of fires. Last
evening man driving by Charles gilbert.
sons, near Tecumseb, threw lighted cigar
by the roadside. The grass ignited and ali
of Culbertson's farm buildings and stacks,
with quantity of fencing, were burned.
Lakes in the western part of the county,
which never fluctuate but few inches, are
lowered two feet by continued evaporation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-10

REV MR.. SPENCER, of Petersburg, is re
ported rs saying that General Mahone's Gi''
appearance from politics last fall vas the
cause of the republicans winning several
congressional districts in Virginia, and that
the republicans may continue to grow in tho
State if they get rid Of the Generals domi
neering control. Ths agrees with what
Senator Rddlebereer says, and with what
many other prominent Virginia republicans
say. But, nevertheless, the present coadi
ton of the republican party in Virginia Is
such that without the Generals domlneer
ing contro', that party would be utterly in
effective. Then, too, the Genera! has the
means at his disposal to reduce all the recall
citrant members of his party to quiet sub
mission, and experienceindicatt that before
the next election, no matter how much they
may kick now, they will all be p"iling ohe
diently in his traces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-10

DISPATCHES FROM Mexico state that un-
der the new low tariff that became opera
tive there on the first of last month boom
of prosperity has arisen throughout that en-
tire country, that business activity aud en-
terprse are apparent every where, and that
for the first time in many years the revenue
of The government this year will be equal to
its expenditures. II such be the case with
Mexico, why shonldnt it be the same with
country Immediately bounding it On the
North
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-10
Prince Dcvawongse and Suite.

New YORK, Aug. 10.-Prince Devawongse
and the four little Samese princes, with
their suite, left the city this morning on the
Albany bay line boat from the foot of ODD
street. From Albany they will 60 to
Niagara Falls, and thence across the CONT.
nent to San Francisco, stopping at some of
The principal cities en- route. AT San Fran.
cisco the party separates, the Prince Devn.
wongse with the four little princes going to
Siam and the Siamese minister and his suite
returning to London to reside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-10
ALEX ANDRIA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE REIMBURSEMENT
of the Riddleberger bill by the State Demo
cratic convention, some of the democratic
newspapers of the State continue 10 suggest
ard discuss various schemes for the settle
ment of the State debt by other means.
That they do so is patent evidence thai
they, like many of the delegates to the con
v,nlicn who gave their passive consent TO
;ts action, do not believe that the Riddle
berger bill will ever settle the debt. Nor
will il. But tho debt must be settled, an"
10 lie so, tho settlement must be satisfactory
10 the creditors. The difference 10 the
amount of interest between the creditors
aad The State. at the called meeting oil the
legislature, was comparatively insignificant
A stamp tax on bank paper, which nobody
would feel, aud which whom adopted IN
Maryland, brought the deprecated
bonds of that State up to par, and
a high liquor license, which nobody need
Fay unless SO disposed, would easily raise
ali the money requisite, aud large surplus
btsides.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-10
Prince Ferdinand.

VIENNA, Aug. 10.-The EremdenJlaH re
ferring to the departure of Prince Ferdi.
uand Of SAKE Coburg. Gotha for Bulgaria
emphasizes the fact that his departure
was not in any way due to any en-
couragemcnt he received from tho powers
or to the sanction of the Porte. Prince
Ferdinand's action. the paper says, does
not accord with the Treaty of Berlin, and
its orely an enterprise of Bulgarian
adyenturer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-10

THE MUGwUMPs have become aneereu
with President Cleveland and have discard
ed him. Now if the republicans would only
do the same, Mr. Cleveland would regain
much of the confidence and support ne has
lost among the men who nominated and
elected him. But they wont do it, Indeed,
that his policy ia satisfactory to them is
proved ty the facts that the Washington
Republican say 8 Mr., Cleveland is better than
his party, and that Congressman Payson, u
pronounced Northern republican, expresses
himself as pleased with his administration.
Republicans always doubt the republican
ism of a member of their party when he re-
ceives the praises of the democrats, aud
always love and admire him the moro II
the democrats denouuce him. In doing SO
they act in accordance with human nature
and that is the same in democrats as in re-
publcans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-10
Breach orPromise Case.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-An arrangement has
been arrived at in the Langworthy breach
of promise suit by which Mrs. Langworthy
will receive 10000 and all costs. The re
spondent also agrees to pay $500 annually
for the support OF the child of the relator
born while she lived with the respondent.
This suit was brought by Mrs. Langworthy
against Mr.. Langworthy for the restitution
of coujugal rights. The respondent pleaded
that there had been no marriage and asked
for declaration OF nullity OF marriage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-10

RIoT1NG.-A serious shooting ARRAY oc.
Cured a. Cape Charles, Monday night,
brought on by some disorderly drinking
fishermen and their friends attached to the
fishing fleet on the bay, commencing with
town negro, Stevens, and negro hand on
one of the vessels, Kelly, from Lancaster
county. Town Sergeant Kellogg attempted
TO quell the disturbance and was knocked
down twice by the ringleader, William Ed
wards, who commands one of the vessels.
Double barrel shot guns. repeating rifles
and pistols were freely used, some twenty
five or thirty shots being fred The town
was terribly excited, and the women aud
children We're very much alarmed The
disturbers gol the worst of it and retreated
to their boats, leaving ivr of their wounded
and carrying off the rest. No citizen was
badly hurt in the fight. Capt. Hamilton.
who got permission from the Mayor TO 20
aboard his vessel, set sail for Carter's creek
Five Of the parties were arrested and
brought before Mayor Smith yesterday morn
ing, but, not being identified as actively engag
ed in thedisturbance, were fined and released.
The leaders escaped during the night in
their vessels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-10

CONGRESSMAN BUTrERwoRTH, republican,
from Cincinnati, announces that he will, nj
the next session of Congress- introduce and
urge the passage Of q bill for free trade with
Canada. There is NJ doubt that the passage
of such bill would be of immense advant-
age to this country; and if SO, why the ad.
vantage would not be increased By making
the bill apply to all other countries. is what
only the few American manufacturers
whose extortionate profits are maintained
by the protective tariff cln tell, and they
can't do SO satisfactorily to any reasonable
and disinterested man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-10
The Republican State Committee

Pursuant to call the republican State cen.
trail committee of Virginia met ut ex-Seu-
ator Mahone's residence in Petersburg la.t
night. 1t was called to order by Senate
Malone, chairman of The committee There
were rs leading representative men of The
party in attendance, among whom are Con
gresham Bowden, Of the 2nd district
Brown. of the lst district Hon. Lewis Me
Kenzie, of Alexandria Hon. John S. Wise,
of Richmond ex Postmaster Dr. Geo. Gil
mer, of Richmond Judge Strothcr, of Fau
quier county Judge Faucet, OF Northamp
ton county Con. S,th Boiling, of Peters
burg. After Gen Malone had called the
meeting to order no stated that he would
like to hear an expression Of views FROM
each gentleman present in reference to the
condition of the party in each district, and
several gave their views. At IL O'Clock
Senator Malone invited the committee To
partake of supper, which consisted fall the
delicacies of the season, with wines aud CT
CARS. The committee spent an hour or
more in strolling about the grounds which
surround the Senator's residence, and short.
ly after midnight reassembed. The cGm
mittee were in session until 4 or o'clock
this morning, and will adopt q platform for
the fall campaign and franc an address to
the party throughout the State. The ses-
sion of the committee was held with closed
doors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-10

a DISTRESSING ACCIDENTAL most dis
tressing accident, resulting in the drowning
Of Miss Annie Avent, most attractive and
lovable young lady, of Memphis Tenn, oc
CURED about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the Cowpasture river about seven miles
from Millboro, Va. 1t seems that about
two dozen ladies were taking their custom
airy bath in the river. Several of them join
ed hands, attempting TO cross where she
current was especially swift-stronger than
they had any idea. When they got near the
middle of the stream the velocity Of the cur
rent was so great that it swept the feet from
under Miss Avent, Mrs. Val Rucker, of Am
herst, Va, and Mrs. Mullen, of Lynchburg.
The latter two, after having sunk several
times, were rescued by the diligent efforts
of several gentlemen, who were fortunately
in calling distance, but Miss Avent had
foated out of their reach. Her body was
found about two hundred yards down the
river, lodged between two large rocks. DR..
Nickel, was Immediately summoned.
and succeeded in resuscitaing Mrs.
Rucker and Mira. Mullen, but Miss Ayent
was beyond human aid. Miss Avent was
q grand daughter of DR.. McRae, promi
nent physician of Memphis lately deceased
and a niece of Captain G.. w. McRae, OF The
same city, with whose family she WAS visit
ing the mountains OF Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-10

MURDER AND LYNCHING.-C Charles vii.
liams, lawyer, at Charleston, w. Va, shot
and killed James Aldrdge, county surveyor.
at Logan Courthouse last Friday. Williams.
who went from Virginia some years ego,
became involved in some trouble and was
shot and almost killed Since shat time his
habits have been such that he has lost the
respect of the best people. He lost suit
before justice OF the peace few days be-
fore the murder, and swore that he wonld
kill Bob Peck and James Aldridge, ihe
county surveyor, against whom he enter
tanned some petty spite. Aiming himself
with double barreled shotgun he went in
search OF the men whose lives he had treat
ened. He met Aldridge. who had beer fore
warned and took the gun from him, whero-
upon he drew revolver and shot Aldridge
twice, killing him instantly. Williams was
arrested and placed in Jail. Exciement
ran high, and body ofmen went TO the jail
to take him out and lynch him. The sheritl
armed himself, and fer time kept them on.
but the prisoner was taken from jail Monday
evening by ctizeus and hanged to n tree
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-10

THE ROANOKE convention endorsed I'M
qualiGedly the Cleveland administration.
But the Cleveland administration is in favor
of internal revenue and is opposed 10 pro
tective tariff, and was elected en- such q
platform, while the convention referred to
declared against internal revenue and for q
protective tariff. The majority of the con-
vention must have become converts to the
doctrine Of General Raum. the republican
Reconnaissance of internal revenue, which
is that modern politicians can not afford to
be consistent.